Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 4

N e e e - can’t send them by parcel post, so % mitting himself. i Hntered at the post office at Bemidji Minn., as second.class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, —— Published every afternoon except Sunday No attentioni paid to anonymous con- tributions. s _name must be X¥nown to the editor, but not necessar- My for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pion- aper should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure Dublication in the current issue. Omne month by carrier ‘One year by carrer .. ‘Three months, oatag Six months, pos One year, postage The Weekly Pionesr Right pages, containing a summary o: ihe gnwn of the week. Published avery Thuraday and sent postage pud to any, address for $1.50 in advance. IS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY, THE .éiss’éssncmfl“n'u GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ~ Bemidji is already receiving gome good advertising throughout the northwest on account of its splendid- 1y organized’ athletic club. Keep your eye on our football team. It looks as if Frank Day were not to be rememberd by President Wilson with a good, fat - salaried office. Frank Day is deserving of a good ap- pointment, if ever a man were. He labored hard for Wilson. But, then, Mr. Day 1s very.much better off looking after his paper, the Fair- ‘mont Sentinel. In a way, a political Job 1s a curse to any man. Better to spend the time building up your own business. 325,000 Fords In Use When- the Ford Motor Company tlosed it business for the year on 8Sept. 30th approximately 325,000 Model T. Fords were in use though- out the world, by far the larger part “being driven in the United States of course. What this really means is simply dazzling when the concrete figures are considered. It means, if all the machines were owned in this country that there would be one for one per-|’ son in each 275 in the nation. In the year which just closed the company built well up towards the 200,000 mark which had been pre- dicted. No announcement has been made yet regarding ‘the production plans for 1914 but from the active “manner in which construction"is be- ing rushed on the big additions ‘o the plants at Detroit, and also the number -of assembling plants being erected throughout the ¢&ountry, ic is apparent that the company is pre- paring for a big production year. Do Railroads Control Coal Light on one trust which probably grips the people of the United States harder than other, with posibly one exception, is being sought by ‘Rep- resentative W. F. Murray of Massa-~ chusetts. This is the anthractie coal trust. Mr. Murry has introduced a resolution in the house calling upon the Departments of Commerce and Labor and the Interestate Com- merce Commission to furnish data showing the capijtalization and inter- corporate relation ship of the east- ern coal carrying railroads and of the coal mining companies affiliated with them. “I have reason to believe,” says Mr. Murray, “that these executive departments have information in their posession already sufficient to show that more than 90 per cent of the available anthracite only means of transporting this'coal to market.” Hill Refuses Aid “I have letters from Minnesota asking for 500 women to become wives,” sald Miss Caroline Smith'l head of the Woman'’s board of trade in Boston. “The men out there mean business, and the 500 are the kind of women these farmers want. T Ie went to Mr. Hill.” . Mr. Hill listened to Miss Smith’s request, but went away without com- ifiiiiiiiif!**iil * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * A R R R Good-by, Mosses Clapp. The Re- . publican party treated you well, bet- ter than the one you seek will.— Anoka Union. —_—— If W. S. Hammond figures that he has a cinch on another term, he will change his§ mind after the free trade tariff bill on farm produce be- comes a law. He will doubtless find that the farmers will desert him like rodents from a sinking raft. Redwood Falls Sun. —— © Old school Republicans, of the vote-’er-straight ' breed, die hard. Their last expiring breath is to be ' bles: | which the only gun of this character in the|.; jter; also get from any pharmacist ¥ . WORTH KNOWING _ * LRSS SRR EELRERES & & be thrown from warships or from coast defense guns at an elevation of 15 degrees, the highest projectile range, is seen from:the follwing ta- Size of gun. Dist, Size of gun. Di 3 inch.4.80 miles ' 7 inch.7.70 miles 4 inch.6.00 miles 8inch.10.00 miles 5 inch.6.26miles 10 inch.10.80 miles 6 inch . The 16-inch gun at Sandy Hook, is the.largest, and- in fact, army, has a muzzle velocity of 2.150 teet per second. ,Computations. in- dicate that it would, throw a pro- Jjectile. weighing 2,400 pounds a dis- tance of about 21 miles. How much money do you suppose the United States? Se this space tomorrow. . expended in an effort to, defeat the nonpartisan primary law on some meagely technicality. The Progres- sive steam roller will make them look like pancakes when the trouble is over.—Fairmont Sentinel. —— The Hon. C. C. McCarthy, the bril- liatn attorney of Grand Rapids is a prospective candidate for judge’ in the fifteenth judicial “district. Mr. ‘McCarthy is especially fitted for the bench and if more of his calibre add fitness were drafted for Judicial positions there would be no demand for recall.—Anoka- Herald. —— Rise and Fall of g Politician . The Knoxville Sentinel through its historian; gives the lollowlng bio- grophy of a politician: Weight ten pounds Baby boy. Mamma’s darling. Papa’s little man. Jimmy. Jim. James. Young Mr. Jones. - Mr. James Jones. . Clerk of Election Jones. Committeeman Jones. Alderman Jones. The Hon. James M. Jones. Ex-Alderman Jones. James Martin Jones. Jones. Jimmy Jones. Steenth Warth Jones Jim. " Whisky Jim. Old Soak. Cell 99. ; (EE 1 Coroner’s office—unidentified. Finis.—Stillwater Gazette. _— PATRIOTISM. I shall enter on no encomium upon Massachusetts. She needs none. There she is. Behold her and judge for yourselves. There is her history; the world knows it by heart. The past at least is secure. There are Boston and Concord and Lexington and Bun- ker Hill, and there they will re- main forever.—Daniel Webster. IF BACKACHY OR “KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat elss' meat and take a glass ‘of Salts to fiush out kidenys— Drink plenty water Rric acid in meat exciies the kid- fieys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead.. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may-be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or you’ll be a real sick person in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomacha gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu matic twinges when the weather "is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of wa- four ounces of Jad Salts; take a ta- blespoonfull in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidniys will then act fine. This famous salts is made fro the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is expensive, cannot in- jure; make a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which every- one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to floks = who belleve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is omly trouble. Thé ‘distance that projectiles can |’ has been paid out ‘for penslons by | o ole oo o ol e b oo oo oo ode oo ol o ole ofe o .6.80 miles 12 inch 12.00 mile : - INJURED IN FIGHTING FIRE 8urviver Tells of Heroism of Captain Inch .of the Voiturno. New York, Oct. 16.—A wireless re- ceived from one of the survivor: the Kroonland told of Captain Tni commander ‘a1d. not ‘Mention -thd fact in his own story it devclops that} he was injured in fighting ‘the flama! When he finally boarded the' Kroon- Jand his face was scorched ‘and blackened from ‘fire andv"sin_oke."a‘hlg practically eaten the shoes froi All the while though ready to drop from exhaustion he calmed his':pas- sengers with cheerml words. ,«3 WOMEN OFFERED FARE T0 LEAVE THE 'GITY Commercialized Vice Abalished a Detit,- N 1 I Detrolt, Oct 16 —Commen‘.llllm_ rice has officially gone out. of exist| ence in Detroit. By order of Police Commisgioner John Gillespie every resort in the city was forced to close and its inmates either icave Detroit or find some lawful mears of support. It is estimated that 2,000 women are affected by the order. i After several months careful study and investigation of conditions in other cities the police commissioner determ:ned upon abolition rather than segregation of vice in Detroit. How-] ever he has openly announced that the police department will not.concern’| itself with what becomes of the wom- en who are thus forced to abandom their ‘“‘profession.” The work of reformation has been undertaken by a committee made up of members of the Detroit chamber of commerce, church organizations and other societies interested in the subject. The committee has arranged to feed, clothe and educate in a local institution all former resort inmates who may come to it for aid until such a time as they are physically and morally fitted to go into the world and earn a lawful living. As an alternative the committee has offered to furnish railroad trans- portation. to all former resort in- mates who may desire to go to their homes. oo b oo oo ofe cle ole ol oo oo ok oo ofe oo el oh e BRYAN DEPLORES PURSUIT {OF WEALTH. ‘Washington, Oct. 16.—Pur- suit of wealth was deplored by Secretary Bryan in an address at the fall conference of the presbytery of Washington dis- trict. The secretary 'advocateq religious teaching in the homes, schools and colleges* to combat the materialistic ideas engendered in the minds of youth by the discussions of money matters in the family circle. B R R X R 3 +++++++++++++-fi-¥++ TEN ARE KILLED IN WRECK Many. Seriumly Injured When Englllh Trains Crash, Liverpool, Oct. 16.—Ten persons were killed and many seriously in- Jured when a Liverpool local.train crashed into the Manchester expresa at St. James station, Liverpool. New Ambassador Received. Berlin, Oct. 16.—James W.. Gerard of New York, the new United States ambassador to Germany, 'was re-. ceived by Tmperial Chancellor Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg. heroism. Although ~the Volturno's |’ | vivors are sheltered where the after- ; ln.ltant Relief When Nose and Head Colliery l)lsaster. SOME ,LlVlefi MEN FOUN” Elamean Entombed Mluen Are Takun out Alive, but Officials Dcelaré ere 1s No Hope for the Safe!y of Theu Still* Below. '’ o or at i Cartim, Wales; ;Oct." 16.-~Rescuers in" the Universal ;colliery -got - .into touch with half a dozen living miners whom they hoped to save. The men were in-ga gallery where the deadly afterdamp did not penetrate. They told the rescuers fifteen mmen in a nearby chamber Were_. thought to. be head. | Four hundred’ mlners wnrq stfll en- tombed. Colonel Pearson, inspector of mines, said there was no hope for any except the twenty-nine heard from, . Eighteen men - were brought -out alive during the night, making .the total of the.rescued about 500. Thir- ty-one bodies in all have been recov- || ered and the death list is expected to Tun to about. 402 unless by some mira- cle more men are found alive in the galleries when it is possible to re- sume rescue work. " Canary birds determined’ when 'ii sas impossible to rescue more . miners. The little. yellow “songsters were lib- erated in the tunnels and when they fell dead from the afterdamp’ Colonel Pearson, who headed the rescuers,| forbade the ‘men to attempt to g0 further. “It is feared thnt no more: than the twenty heard from in the Universal mine can be alive,” said Colonel Pearson “We penetrated as far as posgible with safety helmets, going as far as the-released canaries were killed 'by the gas. All the passages were blocked by tons of fallen debris. Our only hope now is that more sur- Now that so many women make their own living Instead of just asking for money whenever they want it it s no more thab natural that the season’s designs for women’s dress should in- clude pocketa Book, Job, Commercial and Society Printing Our Specialties Wedding Invitations Announcements Packet Heads are Clogged from a Cold. Stops|the inflamed, swollen mo_mbrene Catarrhal Discharges. Dull which lines the " nose, head and he Vanishes, - ! throat; clears the air passages; Fearful Loss of Lifein Welsh| 5o, Try ¢Ely’s.Cream Balm.”’ Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils 8nd instantly ‘your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; | dullness. and .heqdaoh:e disappear. morning' - End 'such misery now! Get: the small bottle ot “Ely’s Cream Balm®{- Voting Power and Subscription Price Two Years Subecription ...... ..10,000 3.00 ‘Three Years Subscription ... ..15,000 4.50 " MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER’S One Dollar’s Worth.. 100 $1.00 “Five Dollars’ Worth.. 500 5.00 | Dally and Weekly | 7% | the nostrils; penemm ud hub stops nasty discharges and ‘a feel- ing of' cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately: " Don’t lay awake to-night strugg- ling for breath, with head stuffed; 8 hlned‘ hawking and blow- the. h; cold-in-] catarrhal sore l;h‘!'olt will ‘be gwe. B distreslng hnt trly ne‘edlels. “Put your faith—ju PEly’s Creum Balm’’ and your cold T catnrrl_: will surely disappear. my drug 'store. THi¥ &weet, fra: lm: dissolves the heat of! * _ In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest DAILY -~ Votes Three Months Subscription............ 3,000 Six Months Subsecription............... 6,000 One Year Subsecriptian..................12, 000 . ‘WEEKLY One Year Subscription.................. 5,000 Price $1.00 2.00 4.00 $1.50 * If you have a friend who wants ‘to win that piano, find out her number and cast your votes for her. See to it that you get votes and receipts with your payments for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER Subseribe for The Pioneer I PIONEER Bank Building Vindow Cards £ Calling Cards 2 Shipping Tags § Statemen:s Note Heads Bill Heads £